For now, that means second-year pro Dejounte Murray will start tonight's season opener against Minnesota. Murray will become the first Spurs point guard not named Parker to start the opening game since Antonio Daniels in 2001.

After all the free-agency moves and departures, here are the players on the Spurs' books going into the 2017-18 season.

After all the free-agency moves and departures, here are the players on the Spurs' books going into the 2017-18 season.

Photo: SAEN

Image 2 of 25

Darrun Hilliard: Signed two-way deal with Spurs

The 6-foot-6, 220-pound Hilliard played the last two seasons with the Detroit Pistons, averaging 3.6 points and 1.0 rebounds in 9.9 minutes over 77 career games. He will spend most of this season in the Spurs G-League team in Austin, per the terms of the two-way contract.

After a strong showing in the Las Vegas summer league where he led all players in rebounding in Vegas while averaging a double-double, the Spurs signed 6-foot-10 forward Costello. He will spend most of this season in the Spurs G-League team in Austin, per the terms of the two-way contract.

The Spurs on July 14 signed journeyman guard Brandon Paul. Paul last played for Turkish club Anadolu Efes in Istanbul. Paul, 26, played three games with the Cleveland Cavaliers in the Las Vegas Summer League, averaging 14.3 points and five rebounds. Terms of the deal have not been disclosed.

Though terms of the deal have not yet been disclosed, Lauvergne could have signed for the veteran's minimum, which would pay out $1.58 million this season and $1.67 million next. The 6-11 center averaged 5.4 points and 3.6 rebounds as he split time with the Thunder and Bulls last season. He'll turn 26 on Sept. 30.

Hopes are high for the wiry guard following a promising rookie campaign. The Spurs hold club options for 2018-19 ($1.5 million) and 2019-20 ($1.7 million).

Dejounte Murray:$1.31 million

Hopes are high for the wiry guard following a promising rookie campaign. The Spurs hold club options for 2018-19 ($1.5 million) and 2019-20 ($1.7 million).

Photo: Rick Bowmer / Associated Press

Image 8 of 25

Bryn Forbes: $1.31 million (does not become fully guaranteed until Jan. 10.)

Forbes is doing his best to make the Spurs' decision a difficult one. The 23-year-old has been lighting it up lately and currently leads the Las Vegas Summer League in scoring (26.5 points) after doing the same in Utah (21.3 points). If the team chooses to retain him, it can extend a $1.7 million qualifying offer next summer.

This is Anderson's final season under team control. The Spurs can extend a $3.2 million qualifying offer next summer and reserve the right to match any offer sheet he signs with another team. He showed some improvement this postseason, averaging 5.5 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 1.7 assists in 13 minutes a night.

Ginobili's return for his 16th season with the Spurs was made official in late July. He made $14 million in the 2016-17 season.

Manu Ginobili: 2 years, $5 million

Ginobili's return for his 16th season with the Spurs was made official in late July. He made $14 million in the 2016-17 season.

Photo: John Davenport /San Antonio Express-News

Image 14 of 25

Rudy Gay: $8.4 million

The Spurs used their mid-level exception to sign the high-scoring forward. Prior to suffering a season-ending Achilles tear on Jan. 18, Gay was averaging 18.7 points, 6.3 rebounds, and 1.5 steals. His deal includes a second-year player option worth $8.8 million.

Still one of the league's better bargains, Green is set to make $10 million this season. He is widely expected to decline his $10 million player option for the 2018-19 campaign.

Danny Green: $10 million

Still one of the league's better bargains, Green is set to make $10 million this season. He is widely expected to decline his $10 million player option for the 2018-19 campaign.

Image 17 of 25

Patty Mills: $11.16 million (estimate)

Mills isn't going anywhere for the foreseeable future. The Aussie re-upped with the Spurs for $50 million over four years. The 28-year-old averaged 9.5 points, 3.5 assists, and 1.8 3-pointers per game last year.

Gasol did the Spurs a HUGE favor by declining his expensive option. On June 24, the team announced Gasol would re-sign with the Spurs for a reported $48 million over three years with a partial guarantee on the final year.

Parker is entering the final season of a three-year, $43.3 million deal signed in 2015. He will become an unrestricted free agent next summer. Parker, 35, is currently rehabbing from a season-ending quad injury suffered during the playoffs.

This is the third year of a five-year, $94.3 million deal Leonard signed in 2015. He owns a $21.3 million player option for the 2019-20 season, but the Spurs can sign him using the designated player veteran extension in 2018. That deal would kick in starting in 2019-20. This unique extension can only be signed during the offseason (starting in July) and only two players can be inked to designated player extensions per team. The salary in the first year will pay between 30 percent and 35 percent of the salary cap.

Yes, the Spurs are still paying Timmy. The team used the stretch provision on Duncan following his retirement last summer, paying out approximately $1.9 million annually from 2016-17 through 2018-2019.

Leonard has missed training camp and the entire preseason schedule while rehabilitating tendinopathy in his left quadriceps. Leonard has been in the Spurs' practice facility to participate in rehab work.

Popovich said there remains no timetable for Leonard's return, even beyond Wednesday's opener.